Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. xvn.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25 1875.
NO 69
DAILY, WEEKLY^'aND SUNDAY
■NQUIVtllt-SUIL
On aad after the first of January next the
pottage on papers must he paid by the pub
lisher. This will be ten eenU a month for
dallies aad five oeate a quarter for each weekly,
Our subscribers will see the neoesstty for pay.
tag up promptly, as alt those la arrears will be
dropped on the first of January. We are ever
willing to aeeommodate our flrlends, but It will
be Impossible to send out papers hot paid for
In advance.
The following will be the subscription terms
for the Bwqoibuu for the year 1ST*:
wnw Hainan.
Dally, la adranee with post
age paid $ 9 90 per annum.
Dally aad Sunday with post
age paid 11 40 11 “
Sunday, with postage paid.... s 70 u “
Weekly, with postage paid... a aj “ “
Sunday and Weekly, with
postage paid 140 “ M
aunuan in oitt and suburbs, as Riurro*
roan.
Dally, week days only, $ 8 90 per annum.
Dally and sunday, 10 oo “ “
No Sundays serred separately.
oraioa box.
eronoe to the failure of banking houses
in Foreyth: “The depositors or Messrs.
Latupkiu k Oo. held a meeting on Satur
day night and by roaolution expressed
confidence in the solvency of the house,
and a firm belief that the claims would
be aatiafactorily adjusted. A proposition
was made that the depositors take charge
of the aaseta of the firm and fora a bank
ing company. It is said that this arrange
ment will be made, and that In this man
ner the depositora and creditors may
eventually realize evety dollar of their
claims. Mr Lampkin owns a great deal
of real estate that has alwaye been held
at high prices. The depositors with
Messrs. Pye k Son seem to be qniet and
confident. They made no urgent de
mands and sav little about the matter.
They have faith in the prudenoe aad sa
lacity of Mesars. Pye k Bon and are very
hopeful that nothing will be lost.”
Dally..
Dally aad Sunday...
Suaday
Weekly
Weekly and Sunday..,
. .$ 8 00 per annum
. 10 oo “ i*
, IN " •*
. t 00 •• *»
8 00 “ “
Clubbing rates have been suspended. All
anexptred contrasts when mailed will be filled
at old rates, dsduotlng postage for the fraotlon
ef the year 1878 throagk which they run. In
the olty, Dally Subscribers will be served the
dally wssk-day papers. The Sunday bslng a
special edition.
Advertising Bales.
1 Week, Dally, $ S 00
fi M '* 6 00
S M M C 50
I Meath, “ 8 00
« M “ 15 00
8 M “ 17 00
4 “ “ 20 00
• “ “ 22 50
• " ** 25 00
1 Square 1 year 42 oo
Tke above is with the privilege of a change
•every three months. Foi yearly cards a liberal die-
count will be made.
The rate for every other day In Daily and overy
week In Weekly or Uumlny will be the same au
Dally.
for evenr other day in Dolly the rate will be
•one-third fees than the Daily rate.
For twice a week the rate will be one-half Dally
■rate*.
For advertisements In local or reading columns
i50 per cent additional will be charged.
The Weekly or Sunday ratee will be oue-thlrd
•of the Daily.
When an advertisement is changed more than
mace lu three months the advertiser will be charg-
«ed with the oost of composition. Foreign adver-
Uisers must pav as do thoss at home.
fiKClIUSA NEWS.
-Ur. S»Yid Diokaon, one of the beat
ci tinea! of Newton oounty, died at Ox.
ford bet Tuesday.
—The ootton reoeipta of Borne will go
over 85,000 thie year. They here already
ranched 84,882.
—The people of Spalding oonnly bad a
meeting at OrlfBn on 8 itnrday, end or-
ganixed the Hiddle Georgia Fair Aaaocia-
tion.
—The Borne Courier atataa that Col.
A, Millar, onr lata townsman, ia now
aaaiatlng Hun, A, H. Stephens, a* aeare-
*ary, in the preparetion of ao American
UlniitratedGyolopadia.
—A fire in Atlanta, on Monday night,
•bnrned ont the stores of Mrs. Frank and
Kr. Lynch, on Decatur street. The
properly destroyed was worth about $22,.
4)00, partly insured.
—The Middle Oeorgia Medioal Society
nek ok Barnes.ille last week, and diaonaa-
«d aarioua subjects of iatereat to the
profession. Dr. L. B. Alexander, of For
syth, was elected President foi the enen-
dag year.
—The Eastman Timet says a party “of
five or six men went to the premises of
lftr. B. T. Moore, on last Thnradsy night,
and, after severely whippng Mrs. Souther
land, a woman living with Moore, re
duced to ashes every building on the
place exoept the corn crib.”
. —The Atlanta Uerald of Tuesday re
ports Gen. Benning, Judge Worrell, Col.
Mark Bleodford, and several other prom
inent citizens of Goluiubus and vicinity
are at the National. They are doubtless
thereto attend to oases on the Chatta
hoochee docket in the Supreme Couth
—The City Council of Rome propose
to redeem the bonds of that city by the
issue of new bonds, running from 1876
to 1896, the holders to reoeive the
amounts that they paid for the old bonds,
mot their faoe value, and the new bonds
to bear interest at the rate of 7 per
moot.
—The Atlanta papers announce that
on Monday Dr. Jaa. F. Bozeman was ap
pointed by the Governor to assist the
Treasurer, in regard to onr bonded debt,
- Jko., under the joint resolution adopted
by the Legislature at its recent session.
The Herald says that the appointment is
entirely agreeable to Treasurer Jones.
—A gentleman from Campbell connty
informs the Atlanta Newt that more oot
ton will be planted in that connty than
has been heretofore. Farmers are busy
making preparations, and are generally
prosperous. Tbs gentleman was evident
ly not deceived by declarations of inten
tion to plant “more eornend less ootton.’
—Two white men, who must have
iamgined themselves negroes and there
fore entitled to the free ran of hotels
under the Civil Rights set, went to the
hotel in Norcross on Saturday night and
geverely beat Mr. J. G. Trammell, the
proprietor, because he refused to admit
them. One of them drew a pistol, but
was prevented from shooting Trammell
S ’ Mr. D. N. Sloan. Ha bast S'oan ovar
a head with tba pistol. Thay then fled.
—Last Saturday evening (says the Fort
Valley Mirror) three negroea had a des
perate fight at Taylor’s store, in Crawford
.oounty. Andrew and Sydney Bryant
raised a row with George Harris about a
woman. While Goorge and Sydney were
lighting Shade Harris came npoud begged
•them to atop, when Andrew Bryant shot
'.bis head off with a double-barreled shot
•gnn. The murderer made his escape.
They were all drunk, as is usually the
—The Grifflu New* of Tuesday soys
about the Forsyth failures: “We heard
yesterday afternoon that depositors lose
about $60,000 in Lampkin’s bank; that
hie liabilities are $100,000, sod those of
Mr. Pye about $50,000. Rumor also has
It that legal proceedings stopped the
goods purchased in Macon, by a_man
from below there, on one of the Pve k
Lampkin drafts, and that some racy law
suits will result. These drafts seem to
have been eironlated around extensively,
but we are glad to bear that no Griffin
nan bit at the one offered hare.”
—The Monroe Advertiser says, in ref-
ALABAMA IKW8.
—The Montgomery Journal says
that Alabama State obligations which
run up iu value to 86 cents while the bill
to make them receivable for county
taxes was pending, have now declined to
70 cents.
—Governor Houston has appointed
Colonel J. F. Milner, Hon. Peter Hamil
ton/ Hon. A. Cunningham and W. E.
Kennedy, Esq., as Commissioners to the
Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia.
Thera ia one vacanoy left to fill.
—The Montgomery Advertiser an
nounced Wednesday that Hon. John Brace
would bo qualified as District Judge and
hold a bankrupt court that morning at
11 o’clock in the United States Court
room, for tho purpose of heariog argu
ment on tba questions involved in the
case of Muntor k Faber.
We learn from the Montgomery Ad
vertiser that the osse of the State vs. Mo-
Kay, charged with abstracting type, ate.,
from Roberta k Newman, in February
last, was on trial at the city oourt, on
Tuesday, and the defendant waa acquit
ted. This is the oase which oreated the
personal difficulty between Messrs. Wiley
and Newman.
—Some waggish planters have been
getting the eminent granger of the Mont
gomery Journal with the gratifying as
surance that tho aoreage of small grain
which will be planted in Alabama this
year will be greater than in any year
since the war. What kinds of “small
grain” are planted after the middle of
March ? Or were these planters only tel
ling the credulous Journal man what
they intended to do next fall ?
—The Rome Courier states that one
day last week, while Mr. Peavy, deputy
collector of Internal Revenue, was search
ing for stills, he went to the house of
John Wsgoon near Ball Play, and the
] >arties had a quarrel in regard to a still in
dr. Wagnou’s house whioh he alleged he
had not used. Several shots were ex
changed, and Peavy twioe wounded, once
in the face and again in the bowels. His
horse was killed in the melee. Peavy's
wounds are serious, but it is believed not
fatal. Wagnon went to Gadsden and
gave himself up.
—The geological survey of Alabama by
Dr. Smith, gives analyses of five different
apeoimens of limestone, all of them taken
from L“« oounty. Tho higheat proportion
of carbonate of lime given by these
specimens is 72.94, derived from the
Spring Villa limestone. The Chewacla
limestone gave 59.23 proportion of car*
bonate of lime. This does not fairly in
dicate the value of Alabama limestone.
An analysis of the limestone of Shelby
comity, mado by Pruf. W. C. Stubbs, of
Auburn College, gives 94.18 per cent, of
carbonate of lime, the nearest approaoh
to perfection in the world—Mobile Reg
istcr,
Monkeys Made to Work.—The Pall
Mall Gazette says : “In the Straits Battle
ments of the East large apes of naturally
intelligent bxpeds are employed by their
masters much in the name way that
human slaves are made use of in some
parts of Africa. The coooanut palm is
valuable for its fruit, but this is vary
difficult to secure, so the landlord of a
‘tope’ of palms in the Maylayan Peninsu
lar train* his apes to alimb the trees and
judioiously pick the ripest nuts for him,
just as the Mozambique Arab trains his
negroes to perform the same arduous
office. But there appears to bs a slight
difference between the two oases—the
apes seem to delight in the work. Wa
leurn from some correspondence in a Cey
lon newspaper that tne apes thus em
ployed in the neighborhood of Singapore
and Penang are bred in Atchia, and the
owners itinerate and hire them ont. They
go up the trees with a line attaohed, and
obey the command of their masters,
choosing the proper fruit. They twist
the nut round and round till it falls down
from its stalk, when the feat is hailed on
the part of the apes by jumps and
chuckles of evident satisfaction. The
correspondent to the Ceylon journal says
he has frequently stopped at the police
station at Tunkey Bakup, and had a
‘kuromba’ sent down from the cocoaunt
trees in this fashion.”
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE NATIONAL SENATE.
Washington, March 24.—The Senate
went into Executive session immediately
after the journal of yesterday’s proceed
ings was road.
CONFIRMATION.
Tha Senate confirmed F. M. Sharder as
Postmaster at Dennison City, Texas.
THE BODY ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
The Senate was in executive session to
day, moat of tha time being spent in die-
oussing the nomination of D. A. Pardee,
to be U. S. District Judge of Louisiana,
vice Durrell, resigned. The nomination
was finally laid on the table.
A committee was tben appointed to
wait npon tha President and inform him
that the Senate was ready to adjourn un
less he had some further communication
to make. Tho President replied he had
none. .
The usual resolutions of thanks to the
Vice President and President pro tem.
of the Senate were agreed to; and tha
Senate, at 6:4*, adjourned tine die.
OXLBBRATION OF THE MYSTIC 4—INDIANA
EDITORS.
Montgomery, Msroh 24.—A grand cel
ebration of the Mystics of Peusaools,
Florida, will be held on Easter Monday
afternoon. Extensive preparations have
been made, and a large number of people
are expected to visit the ancient city of
tha Gulf on the oooaftion. A oordial wel
come is offered to all.
A party of Indiana editors, forty odd in
number, reached here this morning from
New Orleans. They leave at 4 p. m. for
Eufanla, where they take boat down the
Chattahoochee and go to Tallahassee, and
from there to Jacksonville. On the re
turn they go through Savsnuah, Atlanta
and Chattanooga.
soltiTVaholi n a.
Charleston, March 24.—The Legisla
ture yesterday elected Thomas C. Dunn,
Comptroller General of the State. Dunn
is a Northern Republican who was elected
to the State Senate by the Conservatives.
He was chairman of Reform Republican
Executive Committee last campaign and
is generally respected by all parties in the
State. The Legislature adjourns tine die
on Friday next.
THE WEATHER.
—John C. Force, a noted spertiug man
of Brooklyn, is dead.
—Hatch, of New York, has resigned
the presidency of tha Paoifio Mail Com-
pany.
—Tha Tennessee river, at Memphis,
has fallen sufficiently to allow trains to
pass. The first train went through to-day.
—Mrs. Law left Law for the place of
servant in a boarding house at Lowell,
Moss. Inw fired two shots at bar; then
killed himself. She cannot live.
—A negro employod by Mr. Nelson,
recently from the North, outraged Mr.
Nelson’s wife, in Prince George’s county,
Maryland, Monday night, and the people
hung him Tuesday morning.
—The twenty-mile walking match, be
t weeu Daniel O'Leary, of Cbioago, and
WiLon Read, of Cincinoati, for $1,000,
was won by O'Leary in 3 hours, 24 min
utes, 15 seconds. Read left the traok
exhausted on the sixteenth mile.
—A man named Brown was hanged at
Pottsvilie. Pa., yesterday. A fall of five
feet failed to break his neck. He died of
strangulation. His contortions were
awful. Tha tops of bouses, trees and the
summit of the mountain were crowded.
—A destructive fire broke out Tuesday
morning in Maguire's theatre, at San
Francisco, and the flames wore not ex
tinguished until the auditorium was so
badly damagod both by fire and water
that an entire reconstruction will be nec
essary. The Oates troupe now perform
ing at tho theatre, lost the greater part of
their wardrobe. # .
PENSACOLA.
MARKETS.
■I TE LEG HA PH TO ENQUIRER
Msaey and Stssk Markets.
London, March 24 —Erie I3%©23%.
Pasts, March 24.—U nto# 84f and 40s.
Naw York, March 8A— Stocks dull and
lower. Money 8 per oent. Gold lift**:. Ex
change-ton* 482. snort 484. Governments dull.
State bonds quiet and steady.
ifsw York, Maroh 14. — Money easy at
*03% per cent. Sterling steady, 482. Gold
* finer 116%#116%. Governments dull and
rang. State bonds quiet and nominal.
Oattom Markets.
Livkbpool, March 24—Noon.—Cotton firm:
-riddling uplands 7K08d; middling Orleans 80
SVtpl; sales 12,000, including 3,000 for speculation
and export.
Sales on basis or middling upland*, nothing
below low middlings, shipped In February
and March. 8d.
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing
•elow good ordinary, deliverable in April and
May, 7 16-100.
Sales on a basts oftalddllng uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable la May and
June, 8%d.
American.
Nxw York, Maroh 24—Ootton quiet; sales
0 bales; uplands 18%o; Orleans 170.
Futures opened quiet and steady, as fol
lows : April 10%016 11-10; May 17 1-32017 1-10;
June 17%©17 13 82.
Nkw York, March 24.—Ootton quiet; sales
,070, at 14%017; net receipts 1,819.
Nkw York, March 24—Ootton — Futures
oloied steady; salts 10,800 bslosss follows: Maroh
10 9.16; April 10 21 32@i 1-16: May 17 1-18; Juno
17 134X07-10; July 17 11-1602142; August 17
27-820U; September 1794018 32; Ootober 16
02U32”’ Novomber 16 8160/ui Deoember 18*£
Bostob, March 24.—Cotton quiet and firm;
middlings 16|£o; not reoeipta 41; exports to
Greet Britain 1,800; sales 588; stock i0,218.
good ordinary i4%c;nVt reo«ipts ITS;”*ales aft
Chadlkston, March 24 —Ootton quiet and
oady; middlings 16016UO; low middlings 169£:
good ordinary 14%016; net receipts 7ft8; exports
to channel 1,210; salos 600; stoek 29.428.
Nkw Orleans, March 21.— Ootton firm
and In good demand; middlings I6%c, low
PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Maroh 24.—For (he South
Atlantic and Gulf States, increasing
oloudincss and light rains, with light
changes in temperature, light winds,
mostly from North and Esst; and rising
barometer east of lower Mississippi.
Northern Floods.
Port Jkbvis, Maroh 24.—There is great
alarm among the people on the banks of
the Delaware. They are moving to high
er ground.
Washington, March 24.—Warm snow,
and apprehension from floods and gorges
are general throughout the North, the
late severe weather having massed the ioe,
and at present the snow iu many localities
is melting as it falls, and elflwhero drift
ing assures a general flood. Twenty
thousand people who subsist from the
lumber trade will probably lose all.
Augusta Given $6,000.
Augusta, March 24.—The citizens of
Augusta have contributed $6,000 to the
sufferers from the tornado, wbieh has
desolated several counties in the State
from the Chattahoochee to tba Savannah
river.
GREAT BRITAIN.
London, March 24.—The bill for the
amendment of the Peace Preservation
Aot, was passed by 264 to 69. The Home
Rulers opposed the bill.
D’Israeli appealed to the Irish members
not to agitate the country by an opposi<
tion that in the end most bo futil*.
Notioe was given of a motion to give
the Carlists heligerent rights.
Ten thousand people attended Mitohcll’s
funeral at Newry.
Halifax, March 24.—Wm. Pricer k
Sons have failed.
•PAIN.
Paris, March 24.—The conspiracy for
the assabination of General Gabrena, who
recently abandoned the Carlist cause, has
been frustrated.
—The Marietta (Ohio) Register says
the followiug is a list ef words given at
last examination for teachers: Eying, seal
ing, ceiling, august, acknowledgment,
disparagement, Senator, century, cam
phor. Sixty out of sixty-four missed the
the first word.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. Clair Street, opposite Ounby’t Building,
next toPreer, Illges h Co.
Red Estate, Brokerage and In
auranoe Agent.
tana, it piaaianoa,
To xforchents’ aad Mechanics’ Bank, of this city
Jn»2S tf
nus 15%c, good ordinary
1,882; exports to Great Britain 4,685,
anoe 1,664; sales 6,256; stoek 219,207.
oatAsmah, March 24. — Cotton inactive;
middlings 16%; net r«oelpte669; exports to
Graat Britain 8,867, to continent 980; sales 118;
stook 47 02ft.
Mobile, March 24.— Cotton steady; mid
dlings lft>4 ; net receipts 74; sales 600; stoek
Baltibokb, March 24—Ootton firm; mid-
?Mra" o,lpu ‘* “ l,,8a "’
Galveston, March24.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 16%, low middlings 1ft, good ordinary
14%; net receipt* 708; exports to Great Britain
827; sales 8c8; stook t9,371.
Memphis. Maroh 24.— Cotton steady; mid
dlings 16; net receipts 4 3; shipments 883; sales
8,000; Stook 41,684.
Norfolk, March 24.—Cotton quiet; mid-
lings asking 10%; net receipts 1,896; sales 200;
stock 8,189.
Fravlilsn Markets.
Liverpool, March 24.—Gora |S2s. aad ed.
to 83s. -
Nkw York, March 24.—Flour dull and
heavy. Wheat quiet and declining. Corn firm.
Pork heavy, moss, $20 88. Lard heavy, steam
14%0v
Nsw YoRKtParuh 14.—Coffee quiet, more
e*dy, quoted*116011 %ogold.for Bio Sugar
urra. 7>408; fair to good reflniag 6%; prime
908 %: gco-l to prime Museevado 9%; elsnfu-
goes 7%. Molasses—refined firmer 9%. lo%0%;
hard grades firm; New Orleans 72, prime. Klee
qolet, without decided change. Whiskey
quiet and. unchanged, 91.16.
OinoiNNATf, March 24. — Flour firm and
In good demand. Corn steady at 68069e. Pork
firm at $29 60020 75. Lard quiet; steam 13%0
lie. kettle 14%o. Bacon hrm and searee; shoul
ders 9%e, clear (rib Uj%o, elear sides U9£o.
Whiskey quiet hut firm at $l 11.
In good demand at $112.
LouiaviLLB, March 14.—Flour (pilot and
nnehanged. Com dull at 66067. Provisions
firm. Pork 121 60. HaO'>n, shoulders 8 kc,
clear rib li 90-1000Vie, dear rides 12%e,
packed. Saga -eared haws (3013%« for prime.
Lar-i. steam 14%o, tlereo 147/J01kc, kog 16%©
10. Wliidkey$l 10. Bagging firm at 12%013.
tvoiie, March 24. — Flour quiet aad
steady. Wheat Urin; Maryland red $i 23(41 33.
Corn firmer; Southern white 82084c, yellow
82o, Western mixed 82%c. Oats dull hut steady.
Provisions tending upward. For/ $0 60021.
Bacon tsteady; Lard 14014>*4 Coffee dull and
unchanged. Whiskey quiet$114%0116. Sugar
quiet at 1001-<%o .
St. Louis, March 24—Vlourflrmsr; •aper-
Qne winter $4100425. Com, 70072. Whiskey
Kiel |110. Pora held at $21. Bsoon firm—
Sheriff's Tax Sales.
W ILL be sold on the Urst Tuesday In
April next, In fount of Proor, Illges
Sl Co.'s comer, on Broad street, In the tit)
or Columbus, Hu., within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to*wtt:
Also, at the same time and plaoe, parts of
lots of land numbers 160 and 169} In the 0th
dtstrtetor Musoogee county, leviod on as the
property ot George M. Bryan, to satisfy a tax
fl fa for 1874. Levy made and returned to me
by J. M, Allen, Lawtul Constable.
March 8th, 1876.
Alio, at the same time and plaoe, tha south
half ol city lot No. 252, being and lying In the
olty of Columbus, said Stato and county, on the
westslda of. Jaokson street, between Thomas
and Baldwin streets. Sold tor State and coun
ty taxes for 1871. Levy made and returned to
me by K A Wood, Lawful Constable.
March 4th, 1876.
All thet paroel of lan-l, Nos. 101, 162, 168, In
the 0th district, Muscogee county, containing
369% acres moro or less, to satisfy two tax fl fas
for stato and oounty taxos lor tho years 1873
and 1874, as the property of W P Turner,
Tru*teo.
March 1, 1875.
Also, at saino time and place, south part of
olty lot No. 170, In the olty of Columbus, situ
ated on the northwest ouruor of GulolUorpe and
Randolph streets, and known ns the Tom Brss-
sill eornsr, to satisfy a tax tt fa lor ^te and
oounty taxes for the year 1874, as tho properly
of Wm. A. MeDougaid, agont.
Also, at the same flute and plaoe, south part
ofoltylotNo 178, containing one elghtn of nn
acre more or loss, In theclty of Columbus, Ga.,
s.tuatedon the east sido ol Broad etreot, be
tween Randolph and Bryan streets, to sutlsfy
a tax fl la lor Stato and oounty taxos lor the
year 1874, as the property of Mrs. A. F. Rob-
Inson.
▲bo, at the same time and place, north thlr I
of clt> lot No. 21, in the city of Columbus, sit
uated on the west eldo of Front street, bounded
on the north by Kogle Factory Boarding-bouso,
on the south by John A. McNeil, to satisfy a
tax fl la for state and countv taxes for the
year 1874, as the property o! Wm. A. McDou-
gald.
▲l»o, at the same time and place, elty lot No.
493, In the elty of Columbus, containing ono-
hair acre moro or le-s, situated on the corner of
St. Clair and McIntosh streets, to satisfy a
Also, south huff of elty lot No. 119, on the
northeast corner of Broad and Fulton streets,
In the elty of Columbus, to satisfy a tax Ilia
lor State and oounty taxes for tho year 1874, as
the property of A. Turner, agent. Levy re-
turnod to me by Lawtul Constable.
Also, part of City lot No. 691, south oorner ot
Few aud Mercer;streets, In City •>! Columbus,
containing 42 Test on Few stroet and 60 leet on
Mercer street, to sitlsfy a tax 11. la. lor State
and County tuxes for tho year 1874. as the
property of Charles Hollins and agent. Levy
returned to me by Lawfol t oustable.
Also, City lot No. 282,<m east sldoOgloihorpe,
between Fulton and Covington streets, in the
City of Columbus, containing ono-huir acre
moro or less, to satisry a tax II fa. for State
and County taxos for tho year 1874, ns the prop
erly of Arthur MeArdle. Levy returned to
ute by Lawful Constable.
Also, south halt of .City lot No. 280, In the
Olty ofColumbu.son Jaokson street, between
Fulton and Covington streets, to satisfy a tax
A. la. for State auu County taxon lor tho year
1874, as the property of Mrs. F. C Dickinson.
Lsvy returned to me hy Lawful i unstable.
▲iso, at the same time and plaoe, will ho
sold the placo known as the residence of the
late JudgoG. J\ Thomas, deceased, north ot
city of Columbus, on the Hamilton road, to
satisfy a tax fl fa in my hands lor State and
oounty taxes against J. A. Sblnglor, agent.
Also, at the saino timo rid plaoe, north part
of lot No. 241, on tho oorner or Oglethorpe and
Raudnlph str. ots, in the olty of Columbus, and
known as the old FosL-offloe oorner, to satlsly
a tax II la In my hands, against Mrs. K. L.
deGraffenrled for State and oounty taxes for
the year 1874. U G IVBY,
marl wul Sheriff.
loulders i%@89£<\ clear rib ll%@19e, olear
plekled hams firm, ll%0%,
according to average. Lard steady, at $13 70
12%012%; ;
accordlr -
013 76.
Boeing Be.
Nbw York, March 24.—^Turpentine • toady
at 86. Rosin firm at $212%02 16 for strained
Prdlkls.
■HIP NEWS.
Dr. J. A. Urquhart
tas an office and sleeping apartment < _
. the premises formerly known as the Dr.
!fe$2oras*ti
For Sale.
■t/TY FARM known os the Thompsons
lVL place, 1% miles east or Box Sprlngaff
on Muscogee HallroaiL consisting of 607-
seres—300 cleared, and balance well tlinbc _ _ _
and nearest the depot. Mr. Tom Person* now
resides on the plaoe. Good framed and painted
and oelled bouse; healthy and excellent neigh
borhood. Prloe $2,609 cash. Terms made
knows at my lew offli
oottt dfcwtf
JAMES M. RUSSELL.
* Columbus, Qa r
Simpson Cotton Seed
rpHE BEST VABIETV, FOB 8AI.B, OB
wbIexchange for Manuring Sted If early ap
plied for.
fOUoodfcwtfj ED TSHRPHEBP.
TJAINTEB*S fftaunni—House and sign
1 painting, graining, varnishing, polishing,
kalsoinlnlng, papering, lettering, Ac. AO ots,
Book of Alimobots, 60. Scrolls and Ornaments,
$1. Carpenter's Manual, 60. Watchmaker
and Jeweler, 60. Taxidermist, 60 Soap mar
ker,26 Authorship. 60. Lightning Calculate
26. Hunter and Trapper’s Oulde, 20. I)og
Training, 25. Of booksell-rs or by mall.
JESS EL HANEY k OO., 110 Nassau st ,N Y,
fel»6 dfcwt;
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney mad Solicitor.
R. J. MV8EM,
Attorney and t'omisellvr m2 U«,
Goorgij* llorno Insuraucs Company building, set*
oct7 lyj omi story.
Musoogee Sheriff Sale.
Also, at tho same time ami place, all that
art of c ty lot No. 428, In the elty ol Columbus,
ulug the middle portion of said lot, beginning
_t a point 02 feet south of the northwest oorner
of said lo’, running south sixty feet, thence
east the tall width of said lot, theuoj north
sixty feet, thence west to the bepinniog, as the
property of Kobt. A. Wood, to satisfy u fi fa In
favor ot F M Brooks, use, fco., T s Tuggle vs.
R A Wood. Property jiointod out by Plaintiff.
Part of city lot No. 80, fronting on Broad
street 27 feet moro or less, and running b.iok
147 feet 10 inches. In the cltv of Columbus, as
the property of the Estate of J F Wlntor, to
satlsry aflra in my hands Issued out of Bl'ib
Jourtoi Ordinary In favor of Mrs. C.
Winter vs. the Kslute of James F
Winter, said property being now ooeupled as a
bakery and store by Mrs. Jessie Btovciihon.
H GIVEY, Sh’tf.
February 24,1876. feb20 wtd
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL bo sold, In front of Freer, Illges k
Co., on Broad street, In theclty ol Colutn-
•ms, In said oounty, ofi the flr»t Tuesday In
April n*xt. within tne legal hours of sale, tho
following acscrlbod property, to wit:
One-third undivided Interest in lot of land
lying In the city or Columbus, known as lot
number ono hundred and seventy-two (172), as
tho property of J U Ivey, to satisfy a tt la In
my nftuds Issued from the t'Upcrior Court t
Muscogee county in favor of C C Cody vs. Jn<
K. Ivey, principal, 8 B Cleghorn security.
It G IVEY, Sh'fT
February 62, 1875. fe 1/26 wtd
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honor
able, tho Court or Culinary ol Muscogee
County, will be sold on the first Tuesday li
April next, In front ol the Auction House o (
Eills k Harrison, in the City ol Columbus,
within the legal hours of sain, tho following de
scribed property to wit: City Lot Number
five hundred aud eighty-five, on McIntosh
Streot, between Baldwin and Few Streots,
with all the Improvements. House contains 7
rooms, and on the premises a double kitchen
and a good well o water, and good yard room.
Also, at the same time and place, part of Lot
71, fronting 18 feet on Front streot, between
Crawford and Dillingham streets, on which
thore is a new one story woudeu store-house In
good orde**—as the property of Ann Kelley,
decoased—sold for distribution among the
heirs. Terms, Cush.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbia* and Surrounding Territory.
Llb*r*l term* will b* given to a Live Man who m**n* botint**. Apply to
A. B. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
hbhKhL®**
deoil
Lawyers,
LIONEL C. LEVY, JR.,
Attovssy and i’ounssller at Law.
Commissioner or Doods N. Y. and other States.
Office ovor Georgia Home lusuranco Co.
Special attention given to collections.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIPLRR,
Qun end Loekswlth, Crawford street, asst la
Johnson's eerser, Oelnmbee, da. Jeft
Ja2«>
SAMUEL M. UATCHKK,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Wittlch * KIliad's.
A. A. ROSIER,
Attorney ami Couasollor at Law,
Practices in State and ftYderal Courto iu Qaorgla
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad ci., Colnmbua, On. Ja6
Manx II. UkAiwroaii. Louis r. Qmus.
■UNorunu * UAIK11D,
Attorney, null I'aannellor. at Lu.
OOc. No. «7 Broul I1r.nl, 0 ,. r Wlttlcb k Klu-
•ol’a Jewelry Store.
Yill practice in the Stule and Federal Courts.
svp4
Cotton Factories.
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Orinda Wheat and Coru-
Office Iu rear of WHtich A Kinael'a, Randolph at.
It. H. OlllLTON, Proaident.
MLMCOGEE RAN UFACTIIRING CO.
Manufacturers of
MIKETINU8, 8UIHT1NO0,
YARN, UOPZ, Ac.
OOLUMDU8, QA.
•». P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. UWltT, hecrutury A Treasurer. oct31 Jy.
Painters.
WM. 8MOW,JJL, * 0O., ~
Hons* and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe em nar, (just north of poetoRoe)
Oolumbua, Georgia.
Will contract for House aud filgn Tainting at
aaouable price,, am* —■- — * - -
Refer to Wm.
Dentists.
W. F. Tlun ait.
Dentist,
Opposite Strupper'e builiiiug, lUudolph fit.
Special attention given to the ioaertion of Arti
ficial Teeth, aa well as to operative beutistry
fates daw
COLVIUIIM DENTAL ROOMS,
W. T. Pool, Prop'r,
Builders and Architects.
J. O. CMA1JIERN,
House Carpenter and Rmlldnr.
Jobbing douo at abort notioe.
Plans aud Hpeciflcationn furnished for all style*
faft
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WB. EKE,
Worker In Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attonded to.
1*7 No. 174. Itroad Bireet.
Dress-Maklna;.
HIM ML A. MOLLinUlWMTH,
brew-Maklng, Cutting aud ittiug. Term* cheap.
Residence andahop in Brownevili*.
WILLIAM ffiCBORRR,
Qa. u. Luckwtto «4 «Mln
J.l. M*>*(lua,pWiOmMtaMnr
Confectioners.
i. a Ricmi*
tea*,
U1
Ol kM. of OnflMtl.a.rj u. MU
M* Oaadj 1* Mata.
r.11 w.1,1.1 furuM la M«h tot.
Tailors.
A tall aleak of trenail aad ingll
«■*•■», aw.i>g ud mihm
Hone In the test style.
-rr^lL—gHwow-rtto* to. rw»« m
- Bo °* and ihoemakery
wm. Maria,
■mim. Umutn.
, u *L li,r “ 4 •tofif**- *u'*o. a.
1 * 0».'a. rrmm u. rtrlM .M
J".
WIUI * CUKT1I,
1• errad •«., Ufa mf nwM, In*.
Coat, ud Shoo., tautn ud (lading.
Oito prompt ud tor.ltl .tU.Uto to wdon
Slii!. 1 W ll " h (llM< auM ,rMo Mr
IM Brood .tnu, Ool.ubM, do.
Tobaooo, Clg.ro, Re.
MAIBB *M1.
JJJiLXSLH "Or • n**d «oto, ,* *. «•
"Tfc*
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
~ UR.~JAft.T.WAUIOCK,
foriooo ud rkjoMu.
0«~ M Ur’. Bn, Mom, Mttod Onto
LAWYERS.
Him DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
■iMitni,
or .nr oton let. kfl Mod et mIImUoi
». won. util tf
DRUCCItT*.
DRUGS
AND
MEDICINES !
-- - - ontf Mteh*—
Hotele.
ADAH! IIOLRE.
When you r<> to OpdiHltii, be auro to stop at the
Adams Houas, opposite Passenger Depot.
March 2,1875.
M. T. HEUGAN,
Administrator.
Iaw4w
Ol
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
If the flrrt Tuesday In Mny next, be
tween the leffkl hours ol sale, in front of
„ .-Sr, lllgosfoOo.’s on tho Curuor or broad
and St. Glair Street*, In the city of Oolambai,
In said couuty of Musoogee. will be sold the
following dencrlt)' d properly, to wit:
A certain tract o parcel of land lying and
belug In the 9tb district of Muscogee oounty,
Statn of Georgia, containing llt-% acres more
or leas, bounde i as follows, «>ommenoing where
the wext line of P W Pryor’s laud cross* s the
Express road, thence In a westward direction
to F G Johnson’s l>«nd, th noe along to Gol.
Stark’s land to Bulloreek. theno • up bull '-rook
to A Gammers line eas. to the northeast cor
ner, thence on the original line to the begin
ning, as the property of Jesso J Bradford and
John F Gleg horn, to satisfy a mortgage 11 fa ta
my hands Issued from too Suporfor Gourtof
Musoogee oounty, fn favor of William Mundny
vs. Bradford and Cleghorn. ^ ^ IVEY
Sheriff.
February 24,1875. MM wk!
A NEW ROOK. Agents wanted to can
voss In Uuscogeeo and adjoining oounties for
MONEY AN flA^'r T TO
▲ book for the tlmos, one that everybody
wants. It lays down the groat principles of
money making, and shows now to succeed in
all kinds of buslnesn. Money for working men,
money for mechanics, money for womon, mon
ey for bov*, money for everybody, money on the
f 4r m. iu tiU B.ril.Q, Id wU.—t, In corn, In .took,
lo poulirr, lu trail.. Th.r. U .money .Tory,
where .11 over thin Uml, nml thl« book ,bow.
how to net tt. How to b«|{ln hulInCM, how to
buy, how lo .ell. Howto ruccowl. How poor
men', .ou become rich. Sonil for circular and
road tho tablo or oontcntf, and you will to oon.
vlnoed that a copy eught to be tela at every
BE Addtto. t* W ZIEOLER fc OO.,
’ HI Aroh St., Philadelphia, Pa.
f.bU warn
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold, In front of Preer, Illges
AGo., on Broad street, In the city of
uoiumbus, laid county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the lirrt Tues lay In April next, the
following descrli ed property to wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land lying and
being In tho 9th district of Muscogee county,
State of Georgia, containing H6>i Acres more
nr less, bounds ! a« foffovs: Commencing
where the west line of F W Pryor’s land crosses
the Express road, thence in a westward direc
tion to F G Job n sou'a land, thence along fo
Gol. Stark's land u> Boll creek, thence up Bull
eroek to A Gammel’s line eastfo the northeast
corner, thence on the original line to the be
ginning, as tho property ol Jesso J Bradford
and John V Gleghorn, to satisfy two fl fas In
my hands Issued from the County Court of
Musoogee connty In favor of H. S. and J. M,
■h?™ TS ’ J '"“ 3 “ “ ,V«V r u "« *■
I'abruary M, 1176.
Executor’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Court of
Ordinary or Musoogee County, will be
sold, on the first Tnesday in Aiirll next, in
front of the auction house of Kills k Harrison,
in tho city ol Columbus. Ga., within tho legal
hours of sale, the followiug property, to wit:
Tho north half ol lot No. V7*i, In the olty ol
Columbus, Ga., containing one-hall a<*re more
or less, with the Improvements on the saiuo,
consisting of a small comfortable dwelling
house, with the neocss try outi-ulldlnai, Ac.,
sold as the property of Barnard liolan, de
ceased. BRIDGET DOLAN.
Executrix.
March 3d, 1875. maf4 oaw4f
G 1 KOKG1 A, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—John
f Peabody having made application for let
ters of administration de bon s non, with the
will annexed, of Thomas Ragland, late ol said
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to show cause (lr any they have)
within th> time pres:ri e t by law. why said
letters should not be granted Uu;aid appllo- ot.
Given under my official signature thin March
3d, 1876. F M BROOKS,
mar4 ouwiw Ordinary.
Plano Tuning, $tc.
K. w. BLAU,
Repairer aud Tuner of i’iauoes, Organ* and
Livery and Sale Stablee.
ROBERT TIlOMPafON,
Livery, Male »ad Exchange Mlablcs,
OeuTUoarx, Noam or Ksmuoi.I'N Sts.,
eetfio Cotumhua, U».
Freeh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
8tells No. 10 MO 18, Market House*
Prsah Meats of every kiud and bust quality.
Jail alwnye ou baud.
Au T. COOK,
• Frenis Meat* ©f All Klmle,
«sp6 Hail* Noe. 15 and 17.
Barbershops.
ED. TERRY, Itarlser,
Crawford St., under lteukiu llooge, Columba*, Ga.
Grocers.
DAN*L B. RISE,
bosier In Family Groc^riee, ou Mryan street, be-
twoeti Oglethorpo k Jockton etreetn.
09- No charge for drsyarw.
9. H. HAMILTON,
Wholeiusle mud Retail Groeer,
nctlou of Franklin, Warren k Oglethorpe fits
•- *’-•* i«vG
i.harga fur dray a
Doctors.
nn... b. law.
Offlc. corner Brow! .ml Rumlolph (IrMU, Bum.'
Iinlldln,.
KMlileno. on Eor.jlkb.lhrM dour, tolow *(. OUlr.
jto r
IHE ud.nlfiito off.r. tor I
_ r.n'1 oldtUnd, n.adelph Mnto,
rmh Orun ud KHmmJWiMB.
uouft, Hrubto ud .tk.rT.IM ArtlalM j
Par. Lla.on, I..np (food*,
ud *lf *U«r artMto Mull, k*H In
K.t.ll Drag Btana.
Ha haa alao ih. acuar tor Ban. U|M OU,
tha ba*t lllaailnaUa, all aaw la aaa.
AvnpMtal atuall.a win to gtruto th*
rraparatloa of PtwarlMtu*
mill* Md*M M. J. MA—.
Blue Brag Store.
« A MEANS BRANNON, AT
As kit eld stand. I* Insreaslf RSB
hit stock ef DRUGS dolly, aad kV
now prepared to farnlili Colntobnt mM
and vlelolty wltk anything I* kit line at
WHOLESALE AMD BET AIL.
He nropotot to any tpetlnl nttentlea to tke
JOBBING TRADE, end offers greet tadnee-
ments to Conntry Merchants. He keeps ealy
PURE AND BELIABLB DEVOS.
DEW&M,
Kualtotaran ud OuJtoa a
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBBZOUIH8. *0..
Nos. 87 and 9o irtry
• euarn, »a
11. M*d 1*. latlw »«raad,
torwiwA .w, JTa. .1 J
»«••*
